Navaho
- noun
- /ˈnævəhoʊ/
- Archaic
- Here are a bunch of verbs in Navajo in what we could think of as the past tense.
So some words have so many different varied meanings that it's easier to do things than Navajo, use Navajo words than it is in English.
- So some words have so many different varied meanings that it's easier to do things than Navajo, use Navajo words than it is in English.
Examples
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Then you would translate that English word into the equivalent Navajo word, and that is what you would send.
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This is one way you can write the man kicked the boy in Navajo DNA, Ashki Yistal.
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We talked a little bit about Navajo and and Hopi religion.
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So some words have so many different varied meanings that it's easier to do things than Navajo, use Navajo words than it is in English.
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In the language class, we learned how to say 'hello' in Navajo.
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The traditional stories of the Navajo people are passed down through generations.
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My grandmother taught me some words in Navajo when I was a child.
Synonyms
A language spoken by the Navajo people in the southwestern United States
A language spoken by the Navajo people in the US Southwest
The Native American language spoken by a people from the American Southwest
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Navaho for the language simply uses the same name as the people and comes from the Spanish name that probably came from a local Native place word meaning 'farm fields' or 'plain'. The speakers often call their own language Diné or Diné Bizaad, so the English name points back to the people who speak it.